Ilwaco High School - Breakers Yearbook (Ilwaco, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

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FOREWORD As you turn the pages of this book, you will see friends pictured for your remembrance. Moy these memories take their place with other beautiful thoughts which are held clear in your hearts, and may you lift your hearts upward in thanksgiving as you are re- minded of the Four Freedoms which our boys are fighting to preserve. As we deport, Ilwoco High, our gratitude lives on. May we duly repoy you by proudly ochiev- ing our goals. ' Table of Contents FkEEDOM or SPEECH Superintendent Faculty Board of Control Breakers Golden I Honor Students Seniors Senior Snaps Snaps FREEDOM FROM WANT Juniors A Sophomores WWW. , Freshmen . Girls' League 4N Torch Honor Classrooms J Snaps FREEDOM FROM , FEAR Pep Club ; Football ' Basketball ' ' Lettermen's Club m . 4,, Big I Senior Ploy Junior Play , In Memoriam; War Activities Snaps ' Calendar FREEDOM or WORSHIP Band ghr Glee Club L N. Dance Drama Snaps Ads FREEDOM OF SPEECH , , . . . to preserve freedom of speech we must be educated to use it constructively. John J? Weteraon You are being graduated from high school at a time when the entire world is being dominated by the forces of war, and When important issues, national and international are before us. At times, getting an education seems out of step With the immediate future, and you wonder Whether it is worthwhile. Our country, however, needs citizens who have taken advantage of their opportunities, and Who appreciate this democracy of ours and the freedom Which it offers. We believe in you, and depend upon you to meet the responsibilities which lie ahead. EL'VA BERGMAN Physica1 Education Algebra , History . Adviser: Freshman Class, Pep Club, Big I F aculty ESTH ER VAUGHN Home Economics English Adviser: Girls League 54w umfzw ERNEST ANDERSON Science Geometry Adviser: Senior Class. LUCILLE PHELPS English History Adviser: Dramatics. Sophomore Class, . Golden I KAREN O CONNOR Commercial Mathematics Adviser: Breakers, Junior Class STANLEY METTLER Physical Education Social Science Athletics Adviser: Lettermelfs Club, Sophomore Class FREDA BUCURENCH Music , 3H n i 'X 'W-onz k; Standing: D. Wiegardt, Williams, Jean Whealdon. Sitting: L. Hubbard, OIlila, McGee, J. Corwin, L. Becken, Johnson, G. Hubbard, Simmons. Camera shy: Baker. Board of Control STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President ............................................................ James Corwin Vice-President ............................................ Leonard Becken Secretary ................................................................ Pat McGee Treasurer ................................ Loren Johnson, Bill Owens CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Joanne Ollila Jean Whealdon Marilyn Simmons Mary Ann Baker Gerald Hubbard LaVonne Hubbard Tim Williams Dobby Wiegat'dt Student Body activities are governed largely by the board of control, Which is made up of student body officers, class representatives, and our superintendent, Mr. John R. Peterson. The board of control plans and sets the dates for the various activities. It nominates the student body officers. The students exercise the right to vote for the nominees, thereby putting into practice the use Of the secret ballot. Standing: Potter, G. Hubbard. Sitting: Larson, Winn, E. Crowley, Mrs. O,C0nn0r, Aho, J. Corwin. Camera shy: J. Trondsen. i:- '4: Breakers Editor .................................................... Eva Jean Crowley Assistant Editor ........................................ Mary Lou Larson Literary Editor ................................................ Frances Winn Business Manager ................ . .................................. Peggy Aho Photography ...................................................... Darrel Potter Adviser ............................................................ Mrs. OtConnor Assistants: Taylor, Swanson, McGee, G. Hubbard, Ollila, Lundeen, A. Wiegardt, Sidney, D. Crowley, Braschuk, Barquist, Jean Whealdon, Loren Johnson, J. Trond- sen, J. Corwin, Christie, Denny, Westerlund, B. Walsh, B. Miller. The objective of the 1945 staff has been to ma one of which each of us can be proud. We have tried to record for you the lost joyous of the many happy moments spent at Ilwaco High School and we hope that this copy may keep those memories alive forever. ke this issue of the Breakers tributed material for the Breakers. foal Golden I Co-Editors .................... Juanita Sidney and Ann Wiegardt Assistant Editors ........ Jean Whealdon and Sally Christie Sports Editor .................................... . ................ Loren Johnson Exchange Editor ........................................ Roberta Leback Reporters: Joan Whealdon, D. Crowley, Winn, Denny, Ollila, Whitehead. Class Reporters: Senior ........................................................ Eva Jean Crowley Junior .......................................................... Pauline Bargquist Sophomore ...................................................... Virginia Knuth Freshman .................................................... Beverly Trondsen Three cheers for the Golden 11 One for the hard working staff. Two for over the top sale of ads; Three for expressing Freedom of Speech in our good old American style! The objective of the 1944-45 staff has been to make the Golden I a paper of which we can be proud. VJe have tried to record for you the most eventful and joyous moments spent at Ilwaco high this year, namely-the National Election, Class Elections, Junior Prom, Class Plays, Senior Ball, Junior-Senior Banquet, Kiwanis Banquet, Bunco Election, Graduation and Baccalaureate. Our editorials such as Breadline Rights, Long BeacheAlways Late, School Spirit, and School Conduct were timely and effective. The paper is rated each year by the National Scholastic Press Association. We are proud to report that our Golden I has received a second class rating for 1945. Thanks, students, for your co-operation! Left to right: Leback, A. Wiegardt, Johnson, Jean Whealdon, Christie. Camera shy: Sidney. h k h h H Anna Belle Ford D. A. R. Representative Class Speaker Joanne Ollila C orman trier Peggy Loren Ann Senior Class Officerd President ........................................................... Loren Johnson Vice-president ................................................ Ann Wiegardt Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ Peggy Aho Representatives ........ Joanne Ollila and Gerald Hubbard Adviser .......................... Mr. Anderson Senior Claw tHthwl'y We, the departing seniors, regret to leave the happy days we have spent in Ilwaco High School. As freshmen we rapidly became adjusted to our new environment; as sophomores we acquired more confidence which led to a successful year; as juniors we became more and more mindful of our cherished freedoms; as seniors we have devoted our sincere efforts in attempting to establish characteristics necessary for good citizens. We have participated in all school activities to the best of our ability. The seniorAboys have been promment in all athletics and many of them are lettermen. Our two cheer leaders, Sue Taylor and Cis Swanson, are seniors. We ave the incomin freshmen a Nwarm welcome, and we honored g them With a matinee dance. The senior play, given in December, was entitled uMiss Smarty. The Junior-Senior Banquet, at which we were guests of honor, was held on April 12. May proved to be an eventful month in the history of this classethe Senior Ball on May 5; the Kiwanis Banquet on May 14; Baccalaureate on May 20; and Commencement on May 22. When we were freshmen our class acquired a good representation in the Torch Honor Society. The class of 1945 looks forward to the future eagerly and leaves its sincere good wishes for the success of the class of 1946. LEONARD BECKEN College Prep: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- vnen's Club 2, 3, 4; Double Trouble ; HMiss Smartyw A. S. B. Vice-President 4. CAROL BILIODEAU College Prep: Transferred from Basic Hi, Las Vegas, Nevada 2; Torch Honor 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Dance Drama 2. NORMAN GRIER College Prep: Transferred from Naselle Hi 3; Football 3, 4; Basket ball 3, 4; Lettermenk Club 3, 4; HDouble Trouble ; 2Miss SmartyW Class Speaker. PEGGY DALTON General Course: Golden I 2, 3 Torch Honor 4; G. A. A. 1, 2 Dance Drama 2. ' x.- .. LOREN JOHNSON College Prep: A. S. B. Treas- urer 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Torch Honor 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Golden I 2, 3, 4; HDoubv'xz Trouble ; HMiss SmartyW Co-Valedictorian. PEGGY AHO General Course: GIN: Club 1, 2, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Librarian 2; Sextet 1, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, President 4; HDouble Trouble ; HMiss Smarty'y; G. A. A. 1, 2; Torch Honor 2, 3, 4; Girls' League Prmklont 4; Breakers 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Dance Drama 2; Operetta 4. JAMES CORWIN College Prep: HDouble Trouble HMiss Smarty ; A. S. B. President 4. EVA JEAN CROWLEY College Prep: Pep Club 3, 4 Vice-Presirlent Girls' League 3 Glee Club 1. 4; Torch Honor 2. 3 4; President 4; Golden I 1. 2. 3 4 Breakers 2. 3. 4; Editor 4; B 4; '4D0uble Trouble ; 43125 Smarty ; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; - Gretta 4; Dance Drama 2. Col'alcdictoriun. GERALD HUBBARD General Course: Lcttcrmcn's Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3. 4; Football Manager 4; Band 4; Breakers 4; Board of Control 4. ANNA BELLE FORD General Course: Torch Honor L, 3, 4; Orchostm 1. II. 3. Sulututoriun. MI .1 43:: am nI AHO Mu! c In ' v .mx 4 . m 4 4 ' 3 3' Mm! , PM Le LETA DENNY I r; us 5.; . College Prep; Transferred from BUD KARY '5 .I, GlrlsI Polytechmc, Portland 4; Prgghui: Breakers 4; Golden 1 4, General Course: Stage Crew 3. x mm ; l; rtu 3 ; CORm DARREL POTTER , College Prep: Double Trouble SL?W-M Lettermelfs Club 3, 4; Football - 4H 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Golden I 2, 3; Breakers 4. BESSIE LUNDEEN Commercial Course: Pep Club 4; 2Double Trouble2; Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Golden I 4; Breakers 4; Dance Drama 2. HAN CROI'; tr Pm: P9; w Gag b.- ARLENE KIRSGH JOHN TRONDSEN L 'J T'di General Course: Glee Club 1; College Prep: TorchA Honor 3; Football 3, 4; LettermenIs Club 4; Band 4; Board of Control 2. N twlf G. A. A. 1, 2; Golden I 3; Dance 3, 3. 4; Eh' Drama 2; Pep Club 4. UN! TH G A A 1.? Dana Dull: 10ml, JOANNE OLLILA General Course: Glee Club 1, 4; Golden I 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; HMiss Smarty ; Board of Control Rep. 2, 4; G. A. A. 2; Dance Drama 2; Sextet 4; GirlsI League Rep. 2; Breakers 3, 4,- D. A. R. Representa- tive 4. IHUBBW JAMES SUOMELA College Prep: Basketball 2, 3, Me: 4; Football 3, 4; Letterman's Club 45k ', j. 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; 2Miss Smarty ; Board of Control 2, 3. PAT McGEE . College Prep: Torch Honor 2, FLLE FOR 3, 4; UDouble TroubleII; Glee Club ' P 4; A. S. B. Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; rnxgrd ,2- Golden I 1, 3; Big I 4; G. A. A. +?.er 42' 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Drama 2. ROY WEIST General Course. JAMES KNAPP General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4. JUANITA SIDNEY College Prep: Pep Club 3, 4; Breakers 3, 4; Golden I 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; HDouble Trouble ; HMiss Smarty ; Torch Honor 1, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretarytreasurer 3; Dance Drama 2. CHARLOTTE WHITEHEAD College Prep: Transferred from Vallejo Senior Hi, Vallejo, Calif. 4; UMiss Smarty,1; Pep Club 4; G01- den I 4. RAE WHITTEN College Prep: Transferred from Benton Hi, St. Joseph, Missouri 4; Pep Club 4; Big I 4; Dance Drama 4; G. A. A. 4. ANNABELLE WESTERLUND General Course: G. A. A. 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Trio 4; Dance Drama 2; Operetta 4. i FRANCES WINN l Follvzv Prop: Glow Club 1' IH-p Fluh 4. 511 ?irF'trPaxurer 4: Torch Honor 3. 4; Gum . 1 3 4: Brvakr'rx 4; Lilvrary Editor 4;YB;,J' 1 4; n, A, A. 1. z. 3. 4; Dane; Drama 3. CECELIA SWANSON Grinorul Cnurw: Pop Club 3. lel Imzulvr 1. 3. 3. 4; Band 1. 0 4; 3 4; Librarian 4; Gloo Club 1. . 4: Bnurrl of Control Hop. 1. 3; 'Doubl; Trouhlv ; Girlx League Rep. 3; C. A. A. . Z. 3. 4; Vice-President 3; Senior Play Manager 4; Dance Drama 2; Upvrotla 4. SUZANNE TAYLOR Gmmral Course: Glee Club 1. 3 4; Vicc-Prosidcnt 4: Band 1. 3. 4; Vwrvtury 2; Sextet 1. 4; Pop Club 3, 4; Dnuhlv Trouble'H 'Miss Smarty ; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Girls' League Vice President 4; Breakers 4; Yell Louder 1. 3. 3. 4: Dance Drama 23; Operetta 4. ANN WIEGARDT College 11mm: Torch Honor 3. 4; Class Vicchrosidont 4: Girls' Louguv Rep. 4; Bi;r I 4; Golden 1 3. 3. 4; Avistum Editor 3. C0- Editor 4; Breakers 4: Glcc Club 1. 4: Operetta 4; G. A. .1. 1. 3. 3. 4: Dance Drama 2; Pop Club 3. 4; VicmPrvsidcnt 4. DAYI D ANDREWS Gvncml fuunc. ars Ago Ye 37 Man 7 , , 7;? Q , gt 1.; w: u? ?s?; x , ?mth L , 4X11? MVKEVZS WWW rmrwAwmwymwa 3 z , 34 6$2e$x$ . FREEDOM FROM WANT . . . the most valuable type of education is that which prepares the individual to do something. First row: D. Walsh, Beck, Kirkman, Kase, M. Heiser, A. Stevens, Chellis, Atwell, J. Wieqardt. Second row: H, Patterson, Shagren, Larson, R. Sherwood, Slagle, R. Walsh, Owens, Christie, Mrs. O,C0nnor. Third row: Kelly, B. Lehman, Bargquist, Wray, P. Knapp, Moffitt, Jean Whealdon, Hooper, Turner, L. Hubbard. J unior Class President ......................................................... Bill Owens ViCe-president .................................... Robert Kirkman Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Pauline Bargquist Representatives .. J ean VVhealdon, LaVonne Hubbard Adviser .................................................. Mrs. OTConnor junior Claw Jvliatorg Bud Pauline Bill Thirtyvone eager students entered Ilwaco High School as juniors in the fall of '44. Our main event of the year was the Junior Prom. The theme was TTWlnter , and the dance was a success in spite of our many difficulties. Early in the year we chose our motto, uSurrender To No One . With our motto in mind we took an active part in the Student Body Ticket Drive, in the Magazine Contest and in the Junior Red Cross Drive. . The juniors are well represented in Torch Honor, Pep Club, and LettermenTs Club. The junior class production HHillbilly Courtship , was presented on March 7 before a very appreciative and delighted audience. The grand climax to our successful year was the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 12. As we juniors look back upon a worthwhile and a happy year we appreciate our fine school more than ever, and we are thankful, indeed, for the freedom of Opportunity which is our heritage. First row: Patsy Dalton, J. Meriwether, Benson, Sell, C. Stevens, Leback, D. ?ray, Nyberg, Win: 3513?? B. Sherwood. Second row: Mosher, Graham, D. Christiansen, Lambert. E. hroll, H. B'ecken, T. 1111'. Williams, R. Nelson, J. Bray. Third row: Bates, Robertson, Simmons, E. Chnstehsen, lxnuth, de, Jouh Whealdon, Wilson, Siniluoto, D. Crowley, R. Olsen. Camera Shy: Woodham, Blttner, Burke, Clements, Chapman, D. Smith, Summers, N. Kroll, L. Heiser, C. Corwin. Sophomore Class Officer? President .................................... Mary Ann Siniluoto Vice-president ........................................ Tom Moshert Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Donella Crowley Representatives ................ Marlyn Simmons and Tim Williams Adviser ........................................................ Mrs. Phelps Sophomore Claw Jvlidtorg Mary Ann Tom Donella phomores back at Ye Olde Alma Mater. The .. . fus.Itbrouhtbkdl'hf e '5 f the del1c10us taste of garhc, the lovely tang 0f peppers, g ac e 1g t ul memorus O .. . . andthf'dlt td- dles. Part1c1pat10n 1n the Student Body Ticket drive e um y ap Of thL semor p1 September 5 found thirty-six buoyant so Freshman 1n1tiat10n was a jovial sight to all 0 . ' ' ' . was our first activity of the year. WC were act1ve 1n the Magazme Dere, the March of Dlmes Drive, and the Red Cross Drive. The Sophomore class supplied three players on the football team. played on the basketball team. The girls have been loyal and ent athletic events. Several of the boys husiastic supporters of all Our scholastlc record 18 excellent. There are sixteen sophomores in The Torch Society. We sponsored the annual Sophomore H ' t - t o m the 3 r1 . ' x t as a successful event. p p ng It was 2111 011J0Y3b1L 35 WLH As a farewell trlbute to the semors We did the decorating for the commencement exercises. Our annual class picnic was a happy climax to a busy year a- h 3 MW umH' hush Hunt a a l O 1 . First row: B. Trondsen, J. Lundeen, Dye, Eberhardt, J. Lehman, Wallin, Lundquist, Cutting, Youman, Beckett, Howard. Second row: Baker, Maki, Shier, Post, LeRoy Johnson, Cain, McGuire, R. Meriwether, B. Martin, Braschuk, Ferry. Third row: Deccio, P. Martin, D. Wiegardt, Hanselman, Miss Bergman, C. Olsen, Baird, DeFigh, Lewis, Allardin, L. Knapp. Camera shy: B. Miller, J. McCoy, P. Miller, J. Church, Cox, R. Patterson. F reshmen President ........................................................ Bob Post Vice-president ............................................ Albert Shier Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Beverly Trondsen Representatives ......... Mary Ann Baker and Bobby Wiegardt Adviser .................................................. Miss Bergman Claw JJthorg Beb Beverly Albert x'm Slim ' The class of 1948 started the ear off with a bang! We were deprived of our freedom i-HlJ V . Y . 3.33; min ? for one long m1serable week, and needless to say, we were very unhappy. All th1rty-three of p ?ln' 5mm? us managed to survive, however, and we were thankful when we regamed the rlghts that P ', sz' m: l were ours. f t :05? DrI- We shared the honor for third place with the sophomores in the Student Body Ticket ' ' 4:155 Drive. xO'lHiiwmi7' Our class was well represented in athletics, and we know that our boys will be in there 5.1:? helping to win honors for Ilwaco high durlrlg the next three years. I r. 312 Five members of our class attained the honor roll. 7 t ' We sponsored a dance in the Spring. It Was a success and we all had a good time. Our .r. -. 54' 1' class picnic was the highlight of the year. Our best wishes to the class of 1945. We are happy that we have three more years at rank Ilwaco high! Girls' League President ................................................................ Peggy Aho Vice-president ........................................................ Sue Taylor Secretary-Treasurer ................................ Mary Lou Larson Adviser ................................................................ Miss Vaughn Class Representatives: Freshman ............................................ Beverly Trondsen Sophomore .......................................... Marilyn Simmons Junior .................................................................. Cleo Kase Senior ......................................................... Ann Wiegardt The year 1944-1945 proved successful and active for the Girls' League. In September we elected our officers and planned our schedule of activities. Our 'first venture was to sell hot dogs at the football games. This was most profltable. I. H. S. megaphone plns were made and sold in order to raise funds for our treasury. Our annual Christmas party was a great success. . We en'o ed an evenin of dancmg and games, and the customary exchange of J y g gifts. Mothers were honored guests at 3 Tea in May. The final meeting of the year took the fotm of a picnic in May. . J10. 'TH A 19 Torch Honor President .................................................... Eva Jean Crowley Viee-president ................................................ Loren Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ................................ Pauline Bargquist Adviser ................................................................ Mr. Peterson Eva Loren Pauline The qualifications for membership in this organization are scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. The chief purpose is to encourage and award scholastic excellence. In order to become a member, a student must have 24 scholastic points at the end of the freshman year, 50 points at the end of the sophomore year, and 80 p'ointslat the end of the junior year. Any senior with a total of 110 points is allowed to keep hIS senlor Torch p1n. Scholarship points are earned as follows: A, 5 points for a semester average; B, 3 points; C, 2 points; D, 0 points and F, 2 points for alsemester average. Credit 'poi'nts cannot be gained on scholastic ability alone. Additional pomts may be earned by part1c1pat1on in eXtra-curricular activities, such as athletics, music, dramatics, and bemg a class or club presi- dent. This year there are 35 members in the Torch society. Johnson, J. Meriwether. Second row: J. Wiegardt, E. Kroll, Kirkman, Chellis. Third ' ' . ' : Bilodeau Christie Patsy Dalton Wilson Larson - n , ' - h t nsen, Sxmmons, A. Wlegardt. Fourth row v , , , , , glamalszgy ??gttsn;nlgve.balcel:,ner;::1d0n, N. Kroll, Knuth, Siniluoto, E. Crowley. .5th row: Joan Whealdon, D. Crowley, McGee, Winn, Bates, A110, Moffitt. Camera shy: Ford, Sidney, R. Sherwood, L. Heiser. First mw: Mr. Peterson Williams, Marsh, gootball x Vlgxxm WV Office girld Cooking ,..,,, ,0; W W wig? k :1 NW N ,x V x wxv VM FREEDOM FROM FEAR .1. . the physical education program and l'hexvarious club activities aid the individual boy and girl in facing life fea rlessly. 3:1 E First row: Miss Bergman, Kase, Christie, Westerlund, Kirsch, Whitehead, Bargquist. Second row: Jean Whealdon, A. Wiegardt, Swanson, Taylor, Moffitt, B. Lundeen. Third row: Ollila, Winn, E. Crowley Wray Aho, McGee. Camera shy: Sidney, Whitten. , , Pep Club President ............................................ Peggy Aho Vice-president ............................ Ann Wiegardt Secretary-Treasurer .................... Frances Winn Adviser ........................................ Miss Bergman The Pep Club was organized in 1935 for the purpose of promoting more pep at Ilwaco High. The organization has a membership of twenty junior and senior girls. When a senior graduates, she votes for an underclassman to take her place. The girls are recognized by their navy blue outfits - a pleated Skirt and a VeneCk sweater With the gold PEP emblem. We have had a very successful year under the leadership of our adviser, Miss Bergman. The girls took an active part in school pep rallies, and they helped to .promote student interest through competitive skits and drills. We are proud of the genume'school epirit Which we have helped to create, and we hope that this enthus1ast1c loyalty W111 remaln a part of Ilwaco High forever! W. MY V ,. WI... -me'w, w e Wj Yell Leaders Sue Cis First row: J. Nelson, H. Becken, Potter, Owens, Grier, Mr. Mettler, Suomela, L. Becken, Slagle Mosher, Lambert. Second row: Marsh, J. Trondsen, L. Hubbard, McGuire, B. Smith, Post, B. Martin, K. Church, D. Christiansen. Camera shy: Kirkman, B. Walsh. F ootball , Under the mahagement of Coach Stanley Mettler, Ilwaco's football squad came through the 4f? season'hanglng pp two Victories out of seven games played. The Fishermen scored 25 pomts, while 79 pomts were scored against them by their opponents. Two league games were played with each school this year instead of the usual one. The season opener was played at Naselle, where theiopponents, . th letdown by the Flshermen, came out on top 13 to O. rough a second half Our next conflict was at Astoria. Astoriais 19 to 0 Victory, Ilwaco's fight in Fisherme d ' - yard they gained. g n ma e their opponents fight for every Viking? 1t3hiocgtltest Ilwaco Journeyed to Menlo, only to be beaten by Valley's hard-fighting The Fishermen first tasted Victory in the. second game against Naselle. A last minute play gave them the game, 6 to O, and their firSt score of the season. Valleyis return game brought another defeat to Ilw yitho6ut a fight. Ilwaco rolled up her second score of to . South Bends first game with Ilwaco was a bad 0 20 t9 0, the worst defeat of the year for the Fishermen Armistlce Day game at South Bend. The Indians ccaul Ilwacds offensive. We won that game 13 to 7 and be score against the former league champs. , Leonard Becken resumed his position as fullb . Mosher came back at halfback, Herbert Beckeniat qicaliteirhjclgalgtam 0f the team. ' Tom mela at ends, Darrel Potter and Dick Lambert took ' Orman Grler and Jlm Suo- bard took tackles, and Bill Ow 1 guarcis, Jack NQISQU and LaVonne Hubs Bob Kirkman, and John Trondsilris. p aYed center. Also In the backfield were BOb WJISh' aco's record, but they didn't take it the season, but dropped the game ne for the home team. They IOSt This was revenged, however. in the dnt stand up against the power of came the first team to win from or The score at this game didn't mean much, for. despite tau mm: through crmcn Stored usual one. 1 second hi 1. for. d6? Ia ghl for em ward-fighling last minute ndn'x Wit ed the 8sz we 't'r- mt: v i x . : Ready Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco at Ilwaco at Ilwaco at Ilwaco Ilwaco Practice Scores at Naselle at Valley at Astoria 1 ,e 3 WEEK; WWI South Bend ' A at South Bend Ck League GameQ V A 1 J First row: H. Becken, L. Becken, Grier y Suomela, Potter, Mr. Mettler. Second row: G. Hubbard, Kirkman, Graham, Owens, Mosher, J. Meriwether, Shagren. Camera shy: Bittner. Basketball The Ilwaco Fishermen finished the basketball season with eight wins out of sixteen games played, and a tie for second place in the county league with Valley. Ilwaco opened the season with two games against Naselle, winning the first 23 to 20, but dropping the second one, 21 to 28. On December 15, the Fishermen attended the Basketball Jamboree at Raymond. 11- waco and Naselle shared honors for the evening-the only teams to win two games. Ilwaco beat Raymond 8 to 6 and Lebam 18 to 4. A practice game was played with Longview the following week, but the visitors won the match 51 to 39. The Fishermen opened the league with a 10 to 8 victory over Lebam. A non-league game against Astoria was played next, but was lost to our Oregon rivals 29 to 39. The next league game was played at Valley where a second half comeback was staged to put the Fish- ermen ahead 23 to 17. Ilwaco lost its first conference game, but only after a hard battle, to Naselle, 30 to 32. This was made up for, though, by a 36 to 29 victory over South Bend on our home court. The Fishermen won their second game from Lebam, this time 52 to 22 on the home floor. . Included in this year's schedule were two games with Knappa Svensen from across the river. Ilwaco won both; the home game, 43 t o 37, and the return game 35 to 34. The Fishermens second try against Nase lle wa 1 - team returned home with a 35 to 17 defeat. S ess successful than the flrStt The Our ho es were ' d, , - Valley 33 to 30, only to be shattered again by a 23D to 27 10:831th 8023;13:283wa bcatmg place with three losses and five wins. A playoff would go to the Southwest Washington tourna- Ilwaco and Valley were tied for second was held at Raymond to see which team ment. Valley won the game 32 to 21. ILL 12.. n La. 1: 9 A MT. 1 I LII th at at at at at at at at Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco Ilwaco 23 21 39 10 29 23 30 36 52 43 17 33 35 23 3O 21 Scores IDa; 1 5at 22 Jan. 5at 17at 19at 23 26 Feb. 2 9 13at 16 20at 23at 27 Ddar. 2 Naselle Naselle Longview Lebam Astoria Valley NaseIle South Bend Lebam Knappa-Svensen Naselle Valley Knappa-Svensen South Bend Astoria Valley Second Place Play-off at Raymond 6 3k League Games1 Guarding 20 28 51 39 17 32 29 22 37 35 30 34 27 42 32 Lettermefs Club President ........................................................ Robert Kirkman Vice-president ...................................................... John Slagle Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ Loren Johnson The Lettermenhs Club has played a large part in promoting the ideals of co-operation, school spirit, and friendliness. The organization is composed of boys who have earned a letter in football, basketball, or track. A boy must play at least eight quarters of football or twelve quarters of basketball during the season in order to earn a letter. We are proud of these boys and of the way in Which they have encouraged good sportsmanship. ' First row: Mr. Mettler R Meriwether Su 1. ; - , omela, . . . . wether, ost, . S ithy . artin. 1rd r0 : . Beskljggd Second 10w. H. Becken, Marsh, J. Merl- .. .. . Grier, SLW .e . h e re . row. Mosher, ChllStlanSen, Owens, Lambert, L. Hubbard, Potter Canlglfxlashljukg??? Slldglcn- FOUIUI - c '2 1 nor. First row: Joan Whealdon, Moffitt, E. Crowley, Miss Bergmans Second row: Larson, Lehack, H. Patterson. Third row: Kase, Christie, Bargquist. Fourth row: A. Wiegardt, E. Christensen, Simmons. Fifth row: Jean Whealdon, Siniluoto, Wray. Sixth Lrow: L. Heiser, D. Crowley, Bates, Winn, McGee. Big 1 The Big I is an organization composed of girls Who are outstanding in athletics. The purpose of the club is to foster the spirit of co-operation and sportsmanship and to stimulate interest in a variety of sports and activities. A girl who has earned 1000 points in athletics is entitled to receive a letter and to become a member of this club. There has been a keen interest in athletics during the past year and membership in this organization has grown considerably. First HJW: Swanson, J. Corwin, Johnson, Suomela, Grier, L. Becken. Second row: Mrs. Phelps, Ollila, Aho, ErCrowley, Taylor, Whitehead, A. Wiegardt. Camera shy: Sidney. hMiss Smarty,9 CAST Janice Burbank ........................ Eva Jean Crowley Dean Eberfield ................................................ Norman Grier Miss Hickey .................................................... Juanita Sidney Lizbeth Smart .................................................. Ann Wiegardt Shelley Smart .................................................. Loren Johnson Brant Robson .................................................. James Corwin Morton Gordon ......... Leonard Becken Swifty Trent ................................................. James Suomela Virginia Stearns .................................. Charlotte Whitehead Dodie Balmer .................................................... Joanne Ollila Helene Westfield ................................................... Sue Taylor Ilka Crawley .......................................................... Peggy Aho Director .................................................................. Mrs. Phelps Prompter .............................................................. Cis Swanson The class of '45 presented hMiss Smartyh on December 16. This super comedy was carried off with flying colors under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Phelps. The story centered about the happenings on a college campus. Hidden identities ap- peared throughout the play. Lizbeth Smart, a wealthy debutante, left her friend, Janice, to take her place as Miss Smarty while she flew to Hollywood, against her father's wishes, for a screen test. Lizbethhs brother entered the plot to further complicate matters. Here were two persons, complete .strangers, pretending to be brother and sister! It took a lot of entangling but it was most dehghtful. The splendid co-operation of the entire senior class hel ped to make the play Of huge success. I I I I I I i l. I I I II 6hHillbilly CourtshiIW CAST Luke Stilsby ........................................................ Ray Shagren Emmy Peppin ................................................ Jean Whealdon Ma Peppin ........................................................ Sally Christie Lulu Triffett .................................................. Aletha Moffitt Seedie Triffett ...................................................... Patsy Wray Wash Jeddo .......................................................... John Slagle Sol Silverstein ........................................ LaVonne Hubbard Louis Cattare ............................................................ Bill Burke Pappy Stilsby ...................................................... Bill Owens Bridget OTIannigon .............................. Mary Lou Larson Reverend Boswell ............................................ Jack Wiegardt Director ................................................................... Mrs. Phelps Hillbilly Courtship was presented on March 7. This was a hillarious comedy which brought out our junior talent The story was based on a feud in the Ozarks. Ma Peppin and Pappy Stilsby were feudin' because some of Pappy,s hogs ate Mahs Corn. To complicate matters Pappy's son and Mahs daughter fell in love, but couldn't hcourt because of the feud. A Hebrew, an Italian, 21 wild Irish rose, a preacher man, a mountain nitwit, and a pair of radio hillbillies brought about various entanglements and provided humor throughout. Thanks to you, Mrs. Phelps, for your help in making the play a great success. First row: Mrs. Phelps, Owens, Christie, Burke, Larson, Slagle, Bargquist, Sherwood. Second row: Jean Whealdon, Shagren, Moffitt, L. Hubbard, Wray, J. Wiegardt. Ila Memnriam Orie Millard, Jr. Formertmember of the Class of 1945. He gave his life on Iwo Jima. Boys in Service The war has taken many of our boys into the service of their country. There are 162 stars on our service flag for the boys in the army, 147 for the boys in the navy, and 7 for the marines. There are 4TWACS and 6 WAVES. There are 15 gold stars on our flag which are in memory of Lloyd N. Cochran, Robert Gray, Trooper Davis, A1 Garretson, Earl Howard, Elroy Nort, George Phelps, Craft Spriggs, Lambert Wood, Richard Yeager, Albert Smith, Rex Barnes, Johnny Patana, Donald Hughes, and Orie Millard, Jr. , Stamps and Bonds The survey, taken in September for the summer months, showed that Ilwaco High School led all the other schools in Pacific cdunty in the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. The total purchased was $6,268.60. From September'to February the total was $920. A new goalethe purchase of a field ambulance, costing $1,950-has been set for the last three months of the school year. Russian War Relief Ilwaco High School students responded wholeheartedl t . u . I th War Rellef Drive by donating many pounds Of clothing.y This edifixlllesflig help one of our great allies, made the students mindful f ' . and they Were glad for this opportunity to serve. 0 then many blessmgs 6, V!,. Q , m; 4 W x Mon m , a 9y ng 3' 7 H m A $04ng M w? m fl; K$ vW wagA V . 3 Wk; Q , L L - Vywx . W72 ,W L, x W 1K ax N? W ' MM A 372in W W w WK w ,Ll v n W ; x W x . 9x 9 Mx ; , ?AWK, w At; A? A a , QMJWQQ 4?er 232$ : zwy Q-ch wgz W x w Mme Ax , XMW 6' ,5; K7? ' Calendar Septemberi'Fifth was a red letter day Ilwaco High was again on its way. Lipstick and bobby pins were unseen for a week Under prevalent paddles the freshmen were meek. Our first football game went off with a bang Come, Join Our Band, was the song that we sang. Thanksgiving vacation was quite a rest After completing the first quarter's test. December 16, the senior class play Miss Smarty appeared in full array. Christmas vacation was a source of delight With the holiday season so happy and bright. Ilwaco, Lebam, first game of the season We came home singing for a very good reason. Semester exams kept us busy for a while And the hard-working students came up with a smile. Alexander, the snowman, ruled like a king As the annual Prom went off with a swing. iiHillbilly Courtship , did you say? Yes, that was the name of the Junior Play. We gave a shout of exultation Upon the arrival of Spring Vacation. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a happy event An evening of joy and merriment. The Dance Drama was full of zest Each girl doing her very best. The grand array of the Senior Ball Is a cherished memory to us all. Hours of practice were very well spent Ihe Beauty Contest was quite an event. t . The Mothers Day Tea was a gay affair The glrls put on a very good air . The Kiwanians were such excellent hosts Of their banquet the Seniors did rightfully boast. The Seniors, after years of strife Go down the aisle and out to life. Another school year is a thing of the past And summer vacation is here at last. FREEDOM OF WORSHIP . xxx e V ' : 3w : Mb j; l X .V l v Q $QON ts: : . y. :0 3 9x h x 0 Q kg? y xQ . 3Q Nggl . s Qx : N xxxxxVxQWs xV sA OWV . h e xxxxxx W. to be of service to one another and to one's community brings about goodwill in daily living. IKKI 311 Presulent ............................ Loren Johnson Vice-president .................................................. Dick Lambert Secretary-Treasurer ................... Jim Knapp, Cis Swanson Property Man ............................................. Gerald Hubbard The Ilwaco High School band, under the direction of Miss Freda Bucu- rench, has played for many school and community activities. The band played for various school programs, such as the plays, the Operetta, commencement, pep assemblies, and at football and basketball games. The band is an added attraction to the school and has proved to be of service during the school year. W; . ' ' t ' tbcrt Lzrson. Second 10w. Wllson, Aho, Lan. 3 1 Third row: T. Eberhardt, D. chgardt, Wray, Bates. Fifth row: Kase, Swanson, Taylor, Westerlund. First row: Christie, Johnson, Iilmrhartlt, H. Patterson, Jean thaldon. 1 row: G. Hubbard, J. Wicgardt, J. Knapp, btrand. P. Meriwether, McGuire, G. Fourth First row: Kase, Christie, Westerlund, Miss Bucurench. Second row: Bilodeau, McGee, Wray, A. Wiegardt, Leback, Knuth, B. Lehman. Third row: R. Olsen, Swanson, Taylor, Nyberg, Siniluoto, Jean Whealdon, E. Crowley. Fourth row: Kelly, Deccio, Cox, Aho, J. Lehman, Joan Whealdon, D. Crowley, Ollila. Camera shy: Baker. President ............................................................... - Peggy Aho 1 Cl b Vice-president ........................................................ Sue Taylor 66 u Secretary-Treasurer ............................................ Pat McGee Librarian .......................................................... Sally Christie The Girls' GTee Club consists of twenty-six members. They have capably furnished music under the d1rect1on of MISS Freda Bucurench for assemblies, between acts at the high school plays, and for the baccalaureate and the commencement exercises. The annual spring concert was given on February 27. The girls decided that since an Operetta had not been given for several years, they would like to give one. The title was TTThe Beauty Contest and it was carried off With great success. Proceeds Will be used to purchase equipment for the music department. June Annadelle Bernadine Cis, Joanne, Cleo, Jean, Peg, Sue Dance Drama The Dance Drama, Which has been presented under the direction of Miss Elva Berg- man for the past three years, has become one of the major events at Ilwaco High School. This yearTs Dapce Drama, given on May 11, portrayed the leisure time activities of the various nationalities who make up our great United States. Under the theme uMeet the Mulligans of the Mexican Melting Pot , the presentation was introduced by a football game played by uGraceful Greeks in September. In October the Hungarians portrayed spooky Halloween. We saw the Polish people in a Thanksgiving scene; the Swedes enjoy- ing Christmas; the Spanish people at a show; the French stealing the show in a street scene on February 14, 1944; the Irish celebrating St. PatrickTs Day; the English in an Easter pageant; the Chinese cultivating flowers in May; a June wedding of a German boy and a French girl; a Fourth of July parade; and Hawaiians swimming in August. The History of Washing ton , in ten scenes, was depicted by last yearTs Dance Drama. The program of dances was introduced to Ilwaco High School in 1943 When the physical education class- es presented TA Yanks Eye View of the World . X 4-0 x z x5 A?4 ' O ?2? x43 $84 4 6? z w 4 x VAWQ x 4 M AKA. x 4 Wla-V 44w V4440 2M x . 4v 44w x4 ,x 494 v 74$;sz A A Av 44 mw 4 AN 4 xv MAva 4, A 49544544494 4444:4444me 4k M44491; , 44K 44$?an v 44 2 V 9 - 4 M6 OX 4, 4 v 4 4 g . ,s A '7 4 4 'z 4 0 674$ 4 . Q g? X 4 4 i X Y ' 4 V 44f 4 . , 4 7 5 WW l 47$? 944344? , ng Q? xA $44 9 x4 44; 025V 4444 $44 4.44 M x4 x 0 V A, WMJL; Advertising ASTORIA ADAMSON DRUG STORE Prescriptions, Drugs, and Sundries, AL CROHN MENtS STORE 457 Bond Street ANDREWS AND STEVE1S Bond St. Between 10th and 11th Astoria, Oregon. ARNE ABRAHAMSEN Plumbing4Heating Sheetmetal Work ART AND JOHNNY Letts Get Associated 1I5th and Comm., Astoria, Oregon . ASTORIA BRANCH, FIRST NATL BANK Compliments of Astoria Branch of the First Nat,l Bank of Portland ASTORIAN BUDGET Lower IColumbiws Leading Newspaper ASTORIA OFFICE AND APPLIANCE C0. All Office Supplies And Machines for Rent BALL AND WILSON STUDIO Astor Building - Home of Beautiful Portraits 9 BEATRICE BURRESS BEAUTY SALON ' 10th and Duane St. Phone 399 BEEBE COMPANY Fishermen,s Supplies BERENSENS Up to the Minute Styles for The Junior Miss BOOT SHOP Mexican Huaraches Popular Priced Footwear BROOKS STORE Emil Nyman, Manager BURKE1S Home of Quality Clothes BUSES MEN SHOP Compliments to the Seniors of 145. CAROLYNts Fashion Begins at Carolynts 560 Commercial4Phone 2052 C. A. ROMAN .. Real Estate, Insurante, Loans 606 Commercial Street-Phone 1437 CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to the Seniors of 1945 C OMMERC-IAL HOTEL Accommodating Service COMMODORE HOTEL Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 . CORDZ BROS. Dry Goods and Ready to Wear CROHN-KARSUN See Crohn-Karsun First! Men,s and Girls' Wear-Our Aim is to Satisfy. C. R. P. A. Congratulations to the Class of 145 DAHLGREN, nMcCARTNEY and SNYDER, INC. Radios, ,Frigidaires, Electric Supplies, 011 Burners, Easy Washers, Ironers, Records DIXIE BAKERY Makers of Dixie Butter-Nut Bread .Popular because it1s good. DR. ORVAL EATON Optometrist 409 Commercial . A. B. HARDING Dentist . Compliments to the Class of 145 . S. A. KLEIG'ER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . H. C; RONES Optometrist - Astoria, Oregon DA. G. H. THOMAS Chiropractic Physician 204 Spexarth Bldg. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. For Smartness in Men,s and Women1s Wearing Apparel See Eastern ELLIOTT HOTEL Wonderful Beds Moderate Rates ERICKJSON FLORAL CO. Flowers for the Graduate Flowers and Plants EVEts Buy for Tots to Teens 11th and Commercial FASHION BEAUTY SHOP Home of the Cold Ray Betty Macyw210 Spexarth Bldg. FINNISH MARKET AND GROCERY A Complete Food Store 199-201 lTaylor-Phone V1430 FIRESTONE STORES Tires, Truck Supplies, House Wares, Paints Astoriats Complete Fire Store FISHER BROS. COMPANY Hardware-Home Appliances Visit Our Balcony Gift Shop FRED MEYER Congratulatiens to the Class of ,45. F. W. WO'OLW'ORTH Try Us First GLASS SHOP Compliments to the Seniors of 145 GREENBERGts FURNITURE STORE Visit us for greater values J. A. Greenberg, Mgr. HARRY4S CAFE Compliments of Harryts Cafe Astoria, Oregon. HILDEBRAND AND CO. FurnitureeRanges-Rugs 465 Commercial St. Advertising HIAT'PS BAKERY Hiattis Fine Cakes and Pastry HOTEL ASTORIA Rates Reasonable A. Osburn, Manager INTERSTATE TRACTOR AND EQUIP. CO. Marine Sales and Service Phone 1440 J. C. PtENNEY COMPANY It Pays to Shop at Penney,s J OANiS Congratulations to the Graduates JOE GONE Compliments to the Seniors of 1945 KARHUVAARA HOTEL Rooms and Apartments 286 'Taylor-Phone 2320-R KATSOULIIS SHOE SHOP We Guarantee Our Work Invisible Soles LAWSON,S CONFECTIONERY Lawsonis Ice Cream and Candy Next to the Owl Drug Store LOOP AND JAO'OiBSO'N Silverware, Diamonds, Watches and Clocks Certified Watchmakers LUKEiS MARKET Home of Quality Meats MARGARET ELLIOTT Compliments to the Class of 45 McGREwGORiS SUPPLY CO. Automotive Supplies 565-9 Bond Street MYNEITTAtS' BEAUTY SHOP Compliments t0 the Seniors of 1945 J. J. NEWBERRY 5, 10, and 250 Store Congratulations to the Class of 1945 ODNEY,S BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Service and Spring Permanents In Astor Bldg. OREGON MARINE SUPPLY CO. Fishing Supplies Barbers N ets and Twine REED AND GRIMBERG Shoes for the family Florsheim, Freeman, and Vitality RUNKEL HAT SHOP , Buy your graduation hat at Runkelis SAFEWAY STORES INC. Best wishes for the Class of 45 SERVICE CLEANERS AND DYERS Congratulations to the Class of 1945 SHANER AND CO. Good Jewelry TROTTERiS Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready- to- Wear . 572-574 Commercial St1eet THIEL BROS Cards and Lunch U. LAINEWS JEWELRY CO. Gift Shop-Electrical Deptt UTZINGERWS BOIOK STORE Books, Stationery, School Books Supplies4511 Commercial WEST BOND MARKET Quality Meats CHINOOK CHINOOK PACKING CO. Congratulations to the Class of 45 LEBACKiS GROCERY Fresh Fruits, Meats, and Vegetables Paints and Hardware MISS CAUGHRONWS DRY GOODS STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 445. ILWACO ART STRAND General Insurance DENNY ELECTRIC E. F. Denny, Prop. DR. B. H. PEDERSEN Dentist, X-Ray Eduipment D. M. STRANG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon DOUPE BROS. ' Congratulations to the Seniors of 1945 HOLLOWAYtS FOOD STORE Better Groceries at Lower Prices ICE PALACE Frozen Food Lockers ILWACO BAKERY Delicious Pastry ILWACO CAFE Best Wishes to Seniors of ,45 ILWACO DRUG STORE The Store with Friendly Service ILWACO GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Reese B. Williams, Prop. ILWACO SHOE SHOP We Fix Lost Soles ILWACO TEL. AND TEL. 1C0. iiDontt Write-Telegraphii ILWACO TRIBUNE Newspaper of the Peninsula Best Wishes to the Seniors of 45 ILWACO VARIETY STORE Meet your friends at our fountain. JIMWS GROCERY Local Royal Club Store Best Luck to the Class of 45 L. L. HUDDLE Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry We make your watch keep time. LUGNETWS GROCERY Groceries, Gas and Hemstitching UMEARAWS CIGAR. STORE Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1945 PENINSULA CLEANERS We Aim to Please Congratulations to the Class of 445 bib; 5e 52 PENINSULA DAIRY Congratulations and Best Luck to the Class of 1945 PESCOtS PLACE The longest billiard hall between Megler and Oysterville SHELL OIL CO. Roy F. JohnsoneDistributor STANDARD STATION Warner Smith, Prop. STELLAtS LITTLE CORNER Sandwiches and Fountain Specials SUGAR BOWL Best Wishes to the Class of t45 VERNONtS GROCERY Staple and F ancy Groceries WIRKKALA REPAIR SHOP Auto RepaireElectric Welding WRI-GHTtS MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats LONG BEACH CALHOUN HOTEL Steam Heat-eHot and Cold Water CHET'S PLACE Congratulations to the Class 0f 45 COLTS INSURANCE Congratulations to the Class of t45 COULTERtS APtTS Open Year Around DENNIS TRANSFER CO. We feature Sunfreeze Ice Cream and Mission Orange DR. MARSH Congratulations to the Class of 45 MRS. HOWELUS BEAUTY SHOP Machine and Machineless Open every day except Sat. and Sun. HARBOURAGE Open day and night. HUTTONtS COURT . Modern Cabins, Presto-logs, Gas, 011, Tires, and Groceries. LAMBERTtS LONG'VIEW LODGE 28 Ocean View Cottages LONG BEACH FIRE DEPT. Congratulations to the Senlors of 545 LONG BEACH LAND CO. Real Estate, Auto and Fire Insurance LONG BEACH TAVERN , Congratulations to the Class of 45 LUCASt COURT , Congratulations to the Class of 45 McKEAN COTTAGES , Congratulations to the Class of 45 MERILLtS CAFE TAVERN The Merills, Prop. , Congratulations to the Class of 45 MILTON YORK Fine Chocolates and Salt Water Taffy Open Year Around Advertising , NOVE'LTY GIFT SHOP Madeline B. Kayler, Mgr. Insurance and Notary Public OCEAN VIEW GRILL Congratulationseto the Senior Class of 1945 PENINSULA THEATERS Congratplations t0 the Seniors of 1945 J. G. Wllliams, Manager PLEASANT RIDGE COTTAGES Congratulations to the Seniors of 45 RENDEZVOUS TAVERN Beverages QUINTIS COTTAGES Congratulations to the Graduates of t45 REX,S SUPER STATION t Dorothy Barnes PropePhone 3L8 Agent for Avon Products SEASHORE BUS LINE Reliable Service-Courteous Drivers SHIER BROTHERS Always with a Smile Department Store SIBERRIAN Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1945 SKOOIGtS .CABINS Modern . TEDtS GROCERY QualityeCourtesyeService e Always with a smile. TINKERtS COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Tinker Congratulations THE OBSERVER Congratulations to the Class of t45 THE TIDE'S Best Wishes for the future success of the Class of 45. TRIANGLE :S'ERVI-CE STATION Union Oil Products URBAN,S COURT Congratulations to the Class of 45 WOODMAN COTTAGES Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1945 WORTHINGTONtS COURT Congratulations to the Class of -,45 NAHCOTTA AND OCEAN PARK ED CHELLIS Congratulations to the Graduates of t45 TRONDSEN and PETERSON General Merchandise Ocean Park and Nahcotta RAYMON D BAKER FURNITURE STORE Furnishing Pacific County Since 1907 CHEVROLET GARAGE Congratulations to the Class of ,45 trwm-esvmivzaxwmww wtm'rr.m 5., v e - A- ' CLYDE L. LEWIS Insurance and Real Estate Notary Public DICKINSONtS FURNITURE STORE Serving the Community since 1907 DONtS LUNCH - Best of Luck and Success to you the Seniors of t45 DRACO'BLY STORE Congratulations to the Class of V15 FRED W. TREGASKIS Life Insurance and Annuities HEINIE,S BAKERY Ideal Bakery . Heiniets Quality Products JOHN J. LANGENBACH Attorney-at-law JENSEN FURNITURE CO. Best in Home Furnishings NOWOGROSKI JEWELRY Congratulations to the Class of U15 PAY-RIT'E DRU-G STORE Congratulations to the Class of 915 J. C. PENNEY CO. Congratulations to the Seniors of t45 PORTRAITS BY COWDEN Fluorescent Lighting RAYMOND FIRST NATL BANK Congratulations to the Class of 45 RAYMOND HARDWARE CO. Congratulations and good luck to the Class of 515 t RAYMOND HERALD Congratulations to the Class of 45 THE TOGGERY Compliments of The Toggery WILLKAPA HARBOR GOLF COURSE Congratulations to the Class of t45 ' SEAVIEW HYNEtS TAVERN Congratulations to the Class of 915 JACK SMITHS GARAGE Wrecker Service Advertising SEAVIEW HOTEL L. C. Sloan, Manager LO'NGBELL LUMBER CO. We shall continue to try and supply your building needs for the duration. HAGENt'S SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the Graduates GRANDVIEW LODGE Mrs. J. D. OtNeil ASSOCIATED OIL CO. Neal Gensman SUGARMANS FOOD STORE Congratulations to the Class of t45 SHELBURNE HOTEL Famous for good food. SOUTH BEN D CHARLES B. WELSH Attorney-at-law DR. R. E. SCHENK, DENTIST Bank Building FRED M. BOND Attorney-at-law HEATH AND KEARNS Congratulations to the Graduates HOLTE, THE JEWELER Gifts for all Occasions Beautiful Diamond Rings JOHN B. SEMPILL, DRUGGIST Congratulations to the Seniors of 1945 KNUTSONtS MEN STORE Ments Furnishings If men wear itewe have it. LAVINDER,S CAFE Congratulations to the Graduates MALT SHOP Fountain Service SAF'EWAY STORES INC. Quality Plus Dependability SALINGtS Congratulations to the Class 0f 45 SOUTH BEND BRANCH Seattle First National Bank Congratulations to the Class of 15 WEEKS INN Congratulations from Pop God always an God grants liberty only to those who love it, who are always ready to guard and defend it. Daniel Webster ri ' f ' K1! X 7 :5 ';'.. OX X: . , R5,. k A 2;, , :- 11r57 : d OLVNM V X uxn x X - 16 .7 . J: I v. . j Autographs 3. a'b '-.m. . u .- 7. . . .wv T! f:.. .' 5.. 'ovsp L. .ijRudDr'nl h$y AANNWCQNIYN ' : nu A -. . '. 1 ': '137.; 5 .7 u l I I. V , J Tu ,;' '1 szv'v'h . .: r. . - , H .N'R'N i'V-xw ' 4, a . .. ' p-sMiEHI , fr 3 avmpnh , . i kiwi? N. . 's y: , : :ez-wtm w f? . ' c5 1 R .J 1